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conceivable
[ kuhn-see-vuh-buhl ]
conceivable
/ kənˈsiːvəbəl /
adjective
- capable of being understood, believed, or imagined; possible
Derived Forms
- conˌceivaˈbility, noun
- conˈceivably, adverb
Other Words From
- con·ceiva·bili·ty con·ceiva·ble·ness noun
- con·ceiva·bly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of conceivable1
Example Sentences
It's quite conceivable that cells in the brain, blood vessels or other organs also remember obesity and contribute to the effect.
And while it’s conceivable that the contest will produce a few previously unregistered Harris voters, the people who register and sign the petition are more likely to vote for the former president.
It’s entirely conceivable that he’ll buy into this new attempt to outlaw a safe and effective abortion procedure, and send the three states’ threadbare case back up the judicial pipeline.
Jonathan Price, representing the Hibberts, said the bomb had changed his clients' lives "in every conceivable way".
It’s also conceivable that Starship could be used to launch space telescopes.
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